Sertec Eagle DigiScreen 60
DigiScreen printer is the contact point between DTG printing and screen printing.
DigiScreen integrates perfectly with any manual or automatic screen printing carousel and allows you to apply special effects of screen printing (flock, foil, glitter) to digital prints, all in a single production process giving you the opportunity to expand your business in the emerging digital market.
DigiScreen printer enables large volumes of high-quality products and speeds thanks to the digital printer with piezoelectric print heads with 8 channels, inks are stored in pressurizes bottles in an easy-access compartment in order to have always under control the amount allowing a considerable saving compared to cartridges.
The printer is also usable as a classic digital printer!!
Print heads height of the printer always keeps under control thanks to PHPC (Print Head Position Control) blocking the machine if there is an obstacle in the head route, so as to keep it safe from any breakages.
The digital printer is managed by a computer placed on a swivel arm directly on the machine, where a dedicated version of WhiteRip allows you to print with various optimizations using the full potential of your printer.
Based on the Ampere architecture and designed to handle the graphical demands of 8K gaming and high frame rates, the Gigabyte GeForce RTX 3090 EAGLE 24G Graphics Card brings the power of real-time ray tracing and AI to your PC games. The GPU features 24GB of GDDR6X VRAM and a 384-bit memory interface, offering improved performance and power efficiency over the previous Turing-based generation. The front panel of the card features a variety of outputs, such as DisplayPort 1.4a and HDMI 2.1. HDMI 2.1 supports up to 48 Gb/s bandwidth and a range of higher resolutions and refresh rates, including 8K @ 60 fps, 4K @ 120 fps, and even up to 10K. The RTX 3090 is not just about high-resolution gaming. Computationally intensive programs can utilize the GPU's 10496 cores to accelerate tasks using CUDA and other APIs.
